A Comprehensive Review of Power Converter Topologies and Control Methods for Electric Vehicle Fast Charging Applications
By Md. Safayatullah, M. Elrais, Sumana Ghosh, Reza Rezaii, Issa Batarseh. IEEE Access, 2022
516 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Wide-scale adoption and projected growth of electric vehicles (EVs) necessitate research and development of power electronic converters to achieve high power, low-cost, and reliable charging solutions for the EV battery. This paper presents a comprehensive review of EV off-board chargers that consist of ac-dc and dc-dc power stages from the power network to the EV battery. Although EV chargers are categorized into two types, namely, on-board and off-board chargers, it is essential to utilize off-board chargers for dc fast and ultra-fast charging so that volume and weight of EV can be reduced significantly. Here, we discuss the state-of-the-art topologies and control methods of both ac-dc and dc-dc power stages for off-board chargers, focusing on technical details, ongoing progress, and challenges. In addition, most of the recent multiport EV chargers integrating PV, energy storage, EV, and grid are presented. Moreover, comparative analysis has been carried out for the topologies and the control schemes of ac-dc rectifiers, dc-dc converters, and multiport converters in terms of architecture, power and voltage levels, efficiency, bidirectionality, control variables, advantages, and disadvantages which can be used as a guideline for future research directions in EV charging solutions.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f63c92abc0331456b2ac55a1fb4ce0c8ff101ff5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Sithara S. G. Acharige
- M. Haque
- A. Oo
- Kazi N. Hasan
- M. Arif
- N. Hosseinzadeh
Citations in the corpus
- Review of Electric Vehicle Charging Technologies, Standards, Architectures, and Converter Configurations (2023, methodology): “The two active switches T+ and T− operate corresponding to the two-phase voltage which is involved in generating output voltage [47].”